How close a measured value is to the true value.

The value that occurs most often in a set of data.

The chance of an event happening.

A polygon consisting of three line segments and three angles.

Expressed as the number of litres of fuel required to travel 100 kilometres.

The target value for a measurement.

The midpoint of an ordered data set; half the values are higher and half are lower.

A ratio that compares a desired event to the number of undesired events, or vice versa.

A four-sided polygon lying on a single plane.

A decrease in the value of something as it gets older.

The smallest measurement on the measuring device being used.

The mean calculated by disregarding an equal number of data points from both ends of the range.

A sample randomly selected from a larger population.

A polygon with congruent side lengths and congruent interior angles.

An amount paid in cash which goes toward paying for the vehicle.

The measurement variation allowed so that the item is acceptable.

The mean calculated when certain values are worth more than others.

A ratio of the number of occurrences of a particular event during an experiment or trial to the total number of trials conducted.

A five-sided polygon.

An agreement to pay for the use of a vehicle for a specified period of time.

The margin of error of a measurement.

The percentage of values in a data set that are lower than a given value.

The ratio of one or more events of interest to the total number of possible outcomes.

A six-sided polygon.

The vehicle's value when the lease is over, usually specified in the lease agreement.